guess
A guess that is likely to be close to the correct answer.
A guess based on knowledge and experience, making it likely to be correct.
A guess that was correct by chance, not because of skill or knowledge.
A guess based on knowledge and information.
A guess made without any knowledge or information, likely to be wrong.
A guess that is logical and sensible.
An approximate and not exact guess.
The initial attempt at guessing something.
A guess that is likely to be close to the correct answer.
A guess that is very likely to be correct and involves little risk.
The first guess made at the beginning of a process.
A guess that was right.
To guess the right answer.
To guess the right answer.
Something that is simple or obvious to guess.
To guess the wrong answer.
To guess the wrong answer.
When a guess turns out to be correct.
When a guess turns out to be right.
The most likely answer or opinion someone can give, based on the available information.
A guess that uses a particular piece of information as its foundation.
Used to agree with something reluctantly or without enthusiasm.
Used to express a reluctant or unenthusiastic negative conclusion.
Used to introduce a surprising or unexpected piece of news.
Said when you think you know what someone is going to say.
Used to express that something was predictable or should have been known.
Used to express that something was predictable or should have been known.
Used to express that something was predictable or should have been known.
Used to imply that the following information is predictable or easy to understand.
Used to imply that the listener has likely already figured out the following information.
Said when someone's first guess is wrong, asking them to try a second time.
A phrase used before revealing something that should be obvious.
Used to say that you are making a guess.
A guess related to a particular subject.
A guess concerning the details of something (e.g., how much, who, what).
An attempt to guess a number, amount, or value.
To try to answer a question when you are not sure.
To try to answer a question when you are not sure.
To try to answer a question when you are not sure.
Used to say that the answer is obvious and someone should be able to guess it easily.
To make a guess, especially one that you are uncertain about; more formal.
To make a guess, especially one that you are uncertain about; more formal.
To form an opinion or supposition about something based on evidence or clues.
To try to estimate or determine something without sufficient information.
To be able to make a guess.
To make an attempt to guess something.
Used when you do not know the facts and have to make a guess.
When something is not difficult to guess.
When something is relatively easy to guess.
When something is relatively easy to guess.